FOOTBALL: Brisbane Roar will deny their assistant coach Ross Aloisi threw a punch when they submit their version of events in the Coopers Stadium tunnel fracas.

With a potential season-ending ban hanging over Aloisi's head for his altercation with Adelaide United assistant coach Jacobo Ramallo following Sunday's A-League match, the Roar will vigorously fight the national code of conduct charge.

The Roar will challenge whether Aloisi should have been cited at all in their submission to Football Federation Australia.

FFA officials will on Thursday announce their findings, with the Roar almost certain to appeal if they believe the punishment is harsh.

But the appeal would be unlikely to be heard before Brisbane host Melbourne Victory at Suncorp Stadium on Saturday night.

The Roar's submission, plus those of match commissioner Barry Panella and a Coopers Stadium security guard, will be the only evidence an FFA judiciary will consider.

It's understood the Roar will also claim that Ramallo mouthed personal insults about Aloisi's family in the build-up to the post-match incident.

It was confirmed on Monday that Adelaide United will not lodge a complaint against the Roar or Aloisi.

The Roar will tell FFA they will accept the punishment dished out to the club's football director Craig Moore for the verbal tirade he directed at referee Stephen Lucas just before the Aloisi-Ramallo incident.